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Renew Power Systems

2 viewers · 30d

Total raised

$675K

+$675K this year

1 filing since 2026 · latest Equity filed

Cumulative raised
LAST ROUND
Equity · $675K
ROUNDS
1
INVESTORS
4
FOUNDED
N/A
HQ
Minneapolis, MN
SECTOR
Energy
EMPLOYEES
N/A
30D VIEWERS
2

AI overview

Updated

Renew Power Systems, Inc. (RPSi), now operating as SYNCRIS, is a Minneapolis company that designs and manufactures grid-forming power inverters for microgrids. Its patented hardware-based power controls let paralleled inverters self-balance, share load, and absorb power surges, which simplifies microgrid operation and maintenance and keeps the system component-agnostic. The inverters are stackable, rack-mountable, silicon-carbide, fanless units built in Minnesota and sold nationally, largely through microgrid installers serving commercial and industrial sites. The technology was developed by University of St. Thomas electrical engineering professor Greg Mowry with Zach Emond, and Scott Tracy is chief executive.

What sets it apart

Power controls implemented in hardware rather than a central controller, so networked inverters self-balance and load-share on their own — which the company positions as both a maintenance and a cybersecurity advantage — combined with 100% US manufacturing that helps buyers qualify for grant funding.

Funding history

1 round
EquityJan 13, 2026 · $10K min
Form D/A
+$675K$675K total

Latest SEC filings

via EDGAR · CIK 0002106945
Form D/A · Jan 13, 2026View on EDGAR

Products

1 tracked

SYNCRIS Inverters

Power electronics hardware

Stackable, rack-mounted power inverter modules for grid-connected and off-grid microgrids. Paralleled units respond in unison to balance load and manage surges without central control, and stack to produce single-, two-, three-, and poly-phase output.

  • Stackable, rack-mountable modules producing single-, two-, three-, and poly-phase output
  • Silicon carbide (SiC), fanless design
  • Hardware-based controls for self-balancing, load sharing, and surge management across paralleled inverters
  • Component-agnostic operation in grid-connected and off-grid microgrids